ITI-JEW
IUTBREAKS
EXTENSIVE
bany
Kunj
wnuib
Million
Dollars
uamagc
Numerous
Suicides
Assessment
Made
For
Death
ti,
Government
lanes
s
To
Ensure
No
Harm
Subjects
or
Property
IlLIN,
Nov
12:
(CP)
It
Is
es-
that
five
million
dollars
ore
damage
was
done
to
Jew-
roperty
in
Germany
Thursday
the
Nazi
government
was
bring
a
halt
to
nation-wide
Jewish
disorders
following
up-
he
death
of
Ernest
von
Rath,
Secretary
of
the
German
em-j
lopasanda
Goebbels
had
des-M
it
as
a
cowardly
Jewish
r
fir
which
every
foreign
In
Gennany
should
suffer,
ioring
the
appeal
of
their
anient
to
desist,
the
aroused
fired
and
blew
up
syna-
es.
at
least
iweniy-iive
o;
wer
destroyed.
Five
shop-j
dlstrlc
i
were
wrccKea
as
eds
of
Jewish
shops
in
Ber-
!unlcb
and
n'uer
cities
were
Uly
destr-ryed.
contents
being
in
thf
streets.
Not
even
in
nomej
were
spared.
Alter
ecn
hours
of
sheer
madnest,
'
wa::
finally
restored.
I
its
hane
been
forbidden
by
de-
Unm
nonductlrjg
reUil
busi-
iun
uiuct
aim
comiiuibiuii
Mind
Independent
handi-1
otjrprlses.
'
-ave
been
assessed
one
bll-1
:rk
$400,000,000)
for
the
f'-t
of
von
Rath,
it
is
officially.
C'jn:;d,
have
been
ordered
to
leave
i
ich
wl'.hln
forty-eight
hours;
t
there
are
fears
among
Heb-
foat
the
order
may
be
made
;
N
throughout
Germany.)
have
been
many
suicides.
ft
Jews
all
over
the
country,'
!
in
Vienna
alone.
.
;
PowiiH
the
riots,
hundreds
of,
havn
been
arrested
by
Nazi
In
secret
raids.
Pe
will
be
a
state
funeral
for
i
Rath
In
Dusseldorf
Tuesday
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
hlm-
tattendlng
Protecting
British'
Jews
RNDON,
Nov.
12:
(CP)
The
Bsh
government
took
steps
to
British
Jews
from
violence
Jh
Swent
nurmnnv
Thni'sflnv
wave
of
anti-Jewish
destruc-'
Officials
said
that
the
British
Se
d'affaires
In
norlln
had
instructed
to
take
steps
to1
Kuard
persons
and
property
of.
wno
are
British
sub
Jects.
j
JUS
IS
WATCHFUL
Tlaced
on
French
Rcmem-
Pfance
Dav
nemnnslrntlnns
RIS.
Nov
12:
(CP)
As
a
pre-i
'n
against
demonstrations,
all
I
a
CXCPnt.
fhnf
in
tVin
Tnmh
he
Unknown
Rnlrilnr
wprf
han-l
ln
Paris
on
Armistice
Dav.
16
were
augmented
police
pat-1
""
ensure
the
keeping
of
ordei
I
thousands
nt
tnn1-ho1mtnH
I
w
kVVVt
llVIIIIVVVkl
order
to
ston
nnv
veterans
utrations
for
the
safety
ot!
"u""c
and
the
cabinet.
tata
Has
B
Snowfall
jJJOARY
Nov.
12:
(CP)-
A
e
"s
winds
fcr
to
t
tn
C
Knvt
f
-HH
,OU
Alt!
WAtlh
..
rn
in
Boiiti,-
,,..,..
i-.i
f
I
"K
nlghwav
traffic
nnd
rmis.V;
"least
one
riPntv.
"
For
Defence
Of
Esquimalt
Tomorrow
sTid.es
Unite
iJodays
WeatKetZ
High
5:20
a.m.
18.0
ft.
17:10
pm.
19.0
ft.
Low
11:12.
ajn.
8.2
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
23:50
p.m.
4.6
ft.
y.
barometer,
30.11
(rising)
;
tempera-'
ture,
29;
seasmooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
6
,
VO
A
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
12,
19U8.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
IN
ROUYN
HOTEL
FIRE
Terrible
Holocaust
in
Quebec
Mining
Town
Fifty
Guests
Were
Registered
in
Stopping
Place
Quarter
of
Million
Dollars
Loss
OTTAWA,
Nov.
12:
(CP)
The
Department
of
National
Defence
announces
that
contracts
have
been
let
to
Vancouver
firms
for
in
Paris,
as
a
result
oi
gun-
uuuu
muie
uwms
vounds
received
at
the
hands'
Ior
ine
aeience
oi
Esquimau
Har-
Pollsh
Jew
assassin.
Minister
Dor-
imcc-aiuicy
hostelry
where
guests
were
registered.
CARDINAL'S
PALACE
STORMED
."MUNICH
Excited
crowds
stormed
the
palace
of
Michael
Cardinal
von
Faulhaber
and
broke
all
windows
in
the
imposing
building.
The
incident
followed
a
letter
written
by
the
Cardinal
asking
police
protection
in
case
of
attacks
on
the
Catholic
clergy.
THREE
DIE
IN
CRASH
KUGELEY,
England
Five
Koyaf
Air.
Force
men
were
killed
when
a
bomber
caught
fire
during
a
forced
landing.
Two
jumped
in
parachutes
and
were
not
killed.
NEW
TRADE
AGREEMENT
OTTAWA
Prime
Minister
King
said
In
a
statement:
"Early
announcement
may
be
expected
that
agreement
on
broader
comprehensive
lines
than
announced
three
years
ago
has
been
reached
in
our
further
trade
negotiations
with
the
United
States."
Fish,
cattle,
lumber
and
fruit
are
Canadian
commodities
which
may
be
chiefly
attested
by
the
new
treaty,
it
is
JAP
INVASION
CONTINUES
SHANGHAI
Thousands
of
Chinese
civilians
fled
today
from
towns
and
villages
along
the
Yangsle
River
as
Japanese
carried
their
invasion
into
areas
thousands
of
miles
inland.
Japanese
have
occupied
Yocliow,
122
miles
upstream
from
Hankow.
Many
civilians
have
been
killed
and
wounded
in-air
raids.
IS
BURNED
TO
DEATH
VANCOUVER
Mrs.
J.
Berry,
aged
55,
was
burned
to
death
shortly
after
midnight
yesterday
when
she
was
trapped
by
fire
which
swept
through
the
upper
floor
of
her
home.
Mrs.
Berry's
husband
and
son,
Sid,
who
had
.been
sleeping
on
the
main
floor,
were
blocked
by
the
fire
in
rescue
attempts.
Mrs.
Berry
is
survived
by
two
other
sons,
including
City
Constable
Jack
Berry,
and
two
daughters.
fifty
The
missing
are:
Alme'
Letourneau
of
Lasarre.
Fred
Piatt
of
Sigma
Mines.
I.
Legare
of
Val
D'Or.
Romuald
Coutu,
cousin
of
the
hotel
owner.
W.
Brownell
of
North
Bay.
Jack
Clenaghan,
Rouyn.
Etienne
Pelland,
Rouyn,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Duchesne,
Mont
real.
FINAL
BULLETINS
WINDSORS
TO
RETURN?
PARIS
Possibility
of
the
Duke
and
Duchess
of
,Windsor
establishing
a
home
in
England
soon
is
forecast
by
friends
as
the
ultimate
result
of
the
visit
here
on
Armistice
Day
of
the
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Gloucester.
The
presence
of
the
Gloucester
made
the
first
members
of
the
Royal
Family
to
pay
such
a
visit
to
the
Windsors
since
the
abdication.
They
are
reported
to
have
brought
an
invitation
from
King
Georgc
for
the
exiles
to
spend
Christmas
with
the
Royal
Family
at
Sandring-ham.
The
Gloucesters
arrived
by
airplane
early
yesterday,
lunched
and
dined
with
the
Windsors
and
spent
the
night
in
an
adjoining-suite.
It
is
reported
that
royal
status
mayTJe
"given
the
Duchess
of
Windsor
whom
Edward
insists
-shall
be
known
as
"Her
Koyai
Highness."
There
may
be
further
such
family
meetings
which
it
is
thought
may
lead
to
a
complete'
'QUAKE
IN
NORTH
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska
A
light
earthquake
shock
was
felt
here
late
Thursday
afternoon.
For
a
few
moments
walking
was
felt
faint
and
sick.
The
d
Is-turbance
made
difficult
and
a
few
residents
was
general
in
western
Alaska
and
was
reported
quite
severe
at
Bristol
Bay
although
no
damage
was
disclosed.
The
earthquake,
which
was
recorded
by
seismographs
all
over
the
world,
is
believed
to
have
been
centred
somewhere
in
the
Ia-ciflc
Ocean
far
off
land
to
the
south
of
Alaska.
Apparently
arising
out
of
the
disturbance,
a
tidal
wave
washed
Hawaiian
shores
with
Molokal
Island
reporting
that
it
swept
twenty-three
feet
inland.
Tidal
levels
were
raised
from
two
to
nine
feet
at
Maul
Island
and
Honolulu
but
no
damage
was
done.
SMELTER
ON
COAST
VANCOUVER
Construction
of
a
huge
smelter
on
the
southern
British
Columbia
coast
as
one
means
of
helping
to
relieve
unemployment
and
reduce
debt
and
taxation
was
advocated
by
Charles
M.
Campbell,
veteran
British
Columbia
mining
engineer,
in
addressing
the
Canadian
Institute
of
Mining
and
Metallurgy
convention
here.
Campbell
listed
Anyox
Copper,
Omlncca
Silver
lead
line
mines
and
Ccntall
pyrites
as
ore
supplies
which
would
help
to
feed
such
a
new
smelter.
IARMISTICE
BANQUET
Large
Turnout
at
Annual
Canadian
Legion.
Affair
men
enjoyed
a
fine
repast
prepar
ed
by
members
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Legion.
After
the
solemn
observance
of
two
minutes'
silence,
grace
was
j
pronounced
by
Rey
H.
G.
Fun-
ston.
In
welcoming
jhe
guests
and
all
others
President
Jack
Prece
reminded
them
of
''
the
need
for
J
maintaining
a
strong
membership
It
was
necessary
thfc
all
ex
-service
men
should
be
members.
The
Wo-
1
men's
Auxiliary
deserved
,
the
sup-I
port
of
all.
The
same
comradeship
of
the
trenches
with
Its
sharing
ajike
of
danger
and
sacrifice
de-
Anniversary
Of
Armistice
Is
Observed
With
Gratitude
That
Empire
Is
At
Peace
With
World
f.
Once
again,
on
the
twentieth
anniversary
of
the
Arm
istice
endini?
the
Great
War.
Prinre
Riinprr.
npnnlp
with
I
.
LONDON,
The
annual
Armistice
banaupt
rlno
ravoranna
unrl
cnlnmnifir
imt.tnUn,t
,
oinciauy
SJr?
lrierf.a'T'the
War
Dead
at
the
annual
Remembrance
Day
service
of
the
end
of
the
Great
War
took
.
i.t,
A
,
,
TT
,
s..
i
at
me
",c
tciiuttiijii
'
in
me
"'e
.uuri.
uun
nouse
xiuum;
urounas.
gxounus.
w
weatner
earner
oA
Je
ROITYN
51V
OiipW
?uebec.'
-November
MnvmWlo.
L:
trT
(CP)-Nine
ti
are
r
list-
Place
Leglon
last
clubroom5
evening
when
In
the
a
Canadian
capacity
was
cool
and
there
was
a
flurry
of
snow.
Hundreds
of
eu
as
missing
in
an
interno
Which
devoured
an
entire
crowd
of
members"
and
ex-service
j
people
turned
out
to
participate
in
block,
causing
damage
estimated
at
roughly
$250,000.
Eitrht
men
nnrl
n
wnmnn
nvp
Viol
biers
fiames
raced
brick-veneered
lO
1
through
Albert's
Hotel,
a
u.
1
.i
xt
i
in
noDei
rrize
-
Is
Awarded
STOCKHOLM.
Sweden.
mauuea
a
Mxnuar
snaring
ana
ic
trnrth
ttnn.in
Tho
n.
ewtm
Fernwood,
.16
pr
witness
the
ceremonies
which,
after
a
parade
of
ex-service
people,
naval
and
military
units
and
other
organizations,
centred
at
the
cenotaph
where
the
service
of
remem-
Ibrance
was
conducted
by
Rt.
Rev.
Pearl
Buck,
Author
of
"Good
Earth"
Lleut
Col.
G.
A.
Rlx,
'Bishop
of
Receives
Coveted
Trophy
for
Caledonia.
There
were
the
usual
Literature
solemn
features
of
the
occasion
land,
after
the
service
and
before
WARSHIP
TO
BRING
KING
II.
M.
S.
Kepulse
To
Carry
Their
Majesties
To
Canada
Next
Year
the
dismissal
of
the
parade,
there
and
Queen
will
land
at
Quebec,.
,
"
.
r."iW.r.
c.uc":
Nov.
"u":
"
12:
!was
a
"March
Past
with
Lieut.
Col.iIour
anaaa
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
r-ine
wooej
raze
ior
utera-
visit
Washington
R
n
Jnhn,f.nVn
MP
wi
,
bearing
of
the
burdens
of
needy
war
f-rst
published
seven
wars
ago
peace
augmented
the
renewal
of
nnnreciatlon
to
those
who
'
land
won
the
Pulitzer
Prize.
Mrs.
uiemenam
urme
tuari,
m
a
Buck
was
born
in
China,
the
daugh-very
happy
talk,
expressed
the
I
ter
of
American
missionaries,
great
admiratlon-of
the
local
naval
unit
for
the
Legion's"
fine
example
of
service.
Lt.
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston
,was
equally
appreciative.
He
felt
that
a
tremendous
enmnlimpnt
had
.been
paid
the
parent
body.
In
de-1
,,
Vancouver
cidlng
on
a
most
suitable
body
to1
Paciric
Nickel
25-
j
supervise
the
settling
of
the
(Czecho
-
Slovakia
and
German
v
.plebiscite,
the
principal
parties
asked
that
the
British
Leeion
supply
the
men.
City
Commission?!
Alder
recognized
the
value
of
the
Legion
ln
the
community.
Its
on-tlmlstlc.-outlook
was
a
tonic
when
.omapy
.were
.pessimistically
;ia-.cl'ned.
Bi.hon
Rix.
In
a
stimulating
jtalk,
also
expressed
his
apprecia-J
tlon
of
the
local
branch.
In
a
wider
I
sense
he
felt
that
the
annual
ob
servance
of
Remembrance
Day
wa.il
the
most
important
demonstra-i
Ition
of
loyalty
and
patriotism
and.
hoped
that
the
Legion
would
con-,
.tinue
to
lead
the
nation.
The
toast
to
the
ladies
was
suit-
ably
acknowledged
by
F.
A.
Mac-Callum
who
spoke
of
ther
splen
did
service
during
the
war
ana
their
no
less
splendid
suonort
of
the
I
eglon
now.
C.
V.
Evitt
.spoke
of
the
fine
support
of
all
organizations.
As
parade
marshal
his
work
had
been
made
muijh
lighter
by
the
fine
response
of
the
many
orders
in
town.
He
was
sorry
that
Girl
Guides
were
without
a
leadei
now
but
was
glad
to
see.
the
Boj
Scouts
out
again.
W.
M.
Brown
made
a
strong
appeal
for
every
ex-service
man
in
town
to
Join
up.
They
needed
the
Legion
and
the
Legion
needed
them.
They
had
a
challenge
to
face,
a
challenge
from
needy
comrades,
and
11
was
a
challenge
that
could
not
br
shirked.
Bringing
the
compliments
of
the
Provincial
Command,
Zone
Representative
J.
S.
Wilson
complimented
the
branch
on
its
successful
year.
In
spite
of
loss
of
mem
bership
through
deaths
their
total
membership
had
Increased.
The
activities
of
the
branch
in
assist-j
lng
ln
civic
affairs
was
very
grati
fying.
He
stressed
the
point
that
the
Legion
had
a
serious
work
to
do
in
trying
to
do
away
"with
petty
lnter-provlnclal
Jealousies.
As
they
had
fought
for
Canada
in
the
war
they
should
strive
for
a
united
Canada
in
peace.
Returns
from
Poppy
sales
had
now
reached
the
fine
total
of
$248.
A
feature
of
the
program
was
the
song
"The
Canadian
Legion,"
especially
written
by
Mrs.
W.
O.
Brass
with
music
composed
by
Comrade
H.
T.
Lock,
local
fire
chief.
J.
S.
Wilson
sang
lt
for
the
first
time
and
the
members
Joined
thoroughly
in
the.
choruses.
There
is
little
doubt
that
it
will
become
much
more
widely
known,
Special
congratulations
were
t
brought
from"
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston
and
others
at
the
saluting
base
for
!the
showing
made
by
the
various
.units.
Particularly
noteworthy
was
the
fine
marching
of
the
members
'of
the
local
branch
of
the
Canadl
an
Legion.
The
musical
program
included
vocal
solos
by
J,
A..
Teng
and
ture
this
year
has
been
awarded
to
Pearl
Buck,
American
authoress
of
"The
Good
Earth"
and
other
nov
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Big
Missouri,
.28
Bralorne,
9.55.
Aztec,
.07.
.
,
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.43.
Dentonla,
.05.
Golconda,
.07.
Minto,
.034.
Fairview,
.05.
"'
Noble
.FljjMjUajk
Pend
Orielle,
2.20.
Pioneer,
2.60.
Porter
Idaho,.
.03.
,
Premier,
2.20.
Reeves
McDonald,
.38.
Relief
Arlington,
.13.
Reward,
.05.
Salmon
Gold,
.08.
Taylor
Bridge,.
.02
Y2.
Hedley
Amalg.,
.03
V4.
Premier
Border,
.OO.
Sijbak
Premier,
1.80.
Home
Gold,
.01.
Grandview,
.09.
Indian,
.01V,.
Quatsino,
.04Jn.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.15.
Calmont,
.26.
'
C.
&
E.,
226.
J
Freehold,
.04.
1
Hargal.
.23.
McDougall
Segur,
.122.'
Mercury,
.06.
,
.,
Okalta,
1.15.
Pacalta,
,05Vi.
Home
Oil,
120.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.31.
.
Central
Patricia,
2.48
Gods
Lake,
.35
V2!
m1
"
Little
Long
Lac',
2.85.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.30.
Pickle
Crow,
5.20.
San
Antonio,
1.27.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.60.
Smeiters
Gold,
.04.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.25.
".
Oklend,
.18.
'
"
!,
Mosher.
.18.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.43.
.
Stadacona,
.52.
Francoeur,
.2iy2.
Moneta,
1.35.
Bouscadillac,
.12.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.31.
Bankfield.
.332.
.
'
East
Malartlc,
2.20.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.45.
j
Hutchison
Lake,
.03.
Dawson
White,
.02.
Aldermac,
.62.
Kerr
Addison,
1.70.
.
"
Uchi
Gold.
1.46.
,
'
,
'
Inter'l
Nickel,
57.65.
Noranda,
83.00.
Con.
Smelters,
66.75.
Athona,
.10.
Hardrock,
1.85.
Barber
Larder,
.21.
lltla
officer,
receiving
the
salute
from
the
new
federal
building
steps.
els
dealing
with
China.
The
prize
,.,
.
,
.
4
fought
and
died
ln
the
conflict
of
1914-
Nov.
12;
(CP)
It
ls
announced
at
Bucking
ham
Palace
thatTKing
George
and
Queen
Elizabeth
will
travel
to
Ca-,
nada
next
year
aboard
H.
H.
S.
Repulse,
one
of
Great
Britain's
largest
battle
cruisers,
which
will
be
accompanied
by
two
ships
of
the
second
cruiser
squadron.
Their
:
Majesties
will
arrive
in
Canada
about
the
middle
of
May.
f
H.
M.
S.
Repulse
is
no
stranger
to
Canada,
having
visited
Victoria
and
Vancouver
on
the
Pacific
Coast
in
the
summer
of
1924
and
Halifax
and
Quebec
on
the
Atlan-
'
tic
Coast
the
same
year.
The
Kins;
and
sail
from
Halifax,
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
announced.
.
Canadian
Reception
OTTAWA,
Nov.
12:
(CP)
Two
government
committees,
headed
by
Premier
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
have
been
named
to
make
ar-
1918
In
the
address
of
Bishop
rix
fakements
in
connection
with
the
at
the
cenotaph.
I"
a"aaa
oi
King
George
Although
the
ending
of
the
Greatland
Queen
Elizabeth,
War
was
now
twenty
years
removed
'
in
history,
sorrow
was
still
felt
to-i
LI
flMfD
D
A
ITY
aay
py
lammes
who
had
been
touched
more
or
less
directly
byj
the
tragedy
of
the
conflict,
observed
the
Bishop.
There
was
also
still
pride
at
the
great
and
glorious
deeds
and
sacrifices.
The
tens
of
thousands
who
toad
died
In
the
flower
of
manhood
were
not
to
be
considered
Just
brushed
out,
the
Bishop
felt.
Somehow,
he
was
comment,
in
tneir
own
way
IthejntwDuldihavethe
opportunity
io.
complete
careers
which
had
been
so
nobly
started.
A
few
short
weeks
ago
people
had
been
praying
to
stop
war
which
at
'that
time
threatened
the
world.
To
me
everlasting
glory
or
God
war
j
had
been
at
least
delayed.
Great
Britain
had
humbled
herself
before
the
world
but
she
had
honored
her-self
before
God
when
her
statesmen
'aggression
and
the
realization
that
.it
was
but
living
in
a
fool's
para
I
dise
to
leave
one's
self
to
the
mercy.
i
or
a
waruKe
people.
It
was
cheerln?
tn
spp
that.
1Q1R
had
not
ended
the
courage,
strength
and
spirit
of
sacrifice
of
British
peoples
and
that
even
in
Prince
Rupert
there
was
readiness
to
defend
the
country
and
stand
beside
the
old
land.
"We
do
not
want
war,"
concluded
Bishop
Rlx
"but
we
are
ready
to
do!
our
duty.
We
are
still
prepared
to
do
our
share
to
preserve
the
greatest
democracy
In
the
world
the
British
Empire."
Remembrance
Proceedings
i
The
proceedings
at
the
cenotaph
opened
with
the
singing
of
"O
Can-add"
after
which
"Cease
Fire"
wai
sounded
by
Bugler
William
Ranee
At
the
historic
hour
of
eleven
two
minutes
of
silence
was
observed
in
memory
of
the
fallen
after
which
there
was
"The
Last
Post."
Bishop
Rlx
led
in
prayer
and
the
hymn
"O
God
Our
Help
in
Ages
Past"
was
sung.
Following
the
address
of
the
Bishop,
wreaths
and
flowers
were
laid
on
the
stone,
a
lament
being
mr?
played
by
Piper
Alex
Macdonald.
Leonard
Crlpps,
violin
solos
by;
After
"Reveille,"
"God
Save
the
A.
C.
Cameron
and
cornet
solo
King"
was
sung
and
the'gatherlng
by
Robert
Greenfield.
There
was
i
dispersed.
,
1
1
.-i
i
.
Hi..
uisu
commumiy
singing
uuu
yarn-
Rprceant
H
A
BY
CANADA
Governor
General
Leads
Remem
brance
Bay
Observance
Inter-ternational
Ceremony
At
Blaine
OTTAWA,
Nov.
12:
(CP)
Canaiv
tUhorioredeWareadiwitb
;
'
Remembrance
Day
services
throughout
the
Dominion.
Lord
Tweedsmuir,
Governor
General
of
Canada,
led
the
ceremonies
in
Ottawa.
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mac
kenzie
King
and
members
of
thfi
cabinet
also
attended
the
services
on
Parliament
Hill.
The
Governor
General
placed
a
wreath
on
the
memorial
in
behalf
of
the
entire
had
gone
hat,
in
hand
to
make
con-.
"accessions
so
that
another
cruel
war)
Vancouver
and
New
Westmins-mfght
not
stain
the
world.
Today,
ter
school
children
marked
the
day
the
world
was
at
peace
and
not
at)
by
Joining
with
United
'States
war.
j
children
ln
an
International
cere-
"Pray
God
that
what
was
donelmony
at
Blaine.
Washington.
Eight
then
may
be-done
again
If
such
a
J
threat
should
again
arise,"
declared
His
Lordship.
It
was
gratifying,
continued
the
'i
Bishop,
that
the
British
nation
had
Vat.
last
realized
that
the
best
aid
.to
peace
was
to
be
prepared
for
'war.
The
mother
country
had
wakened
up
to
the
necessity
of
imaking
the
country
safe
against
thousand
children
participated.
ARE
BEST
WINDOWS
Mussallem's,
Gordon's
Hardware
and
Orme's
Adjudged
Best
ln
Competition
This
Year
One
of
the
most
gratifying
features
of
the
last
two
years
in
the
matter
of
the
general
support
bx
the
public
of
the
Remembrance
Day
was
the
decoration
of
the
windows
in
so
many
of
the
stores.
This
year
saw
an
Improvement
over
last.
The
Judges
this
year
planned
that
the
first
factor
should
be
the
appropriateness
of
the
tribute,
then
the
general
carrying
out
of
the
plan
and
then
the
details.
They
had
a
very
difficult
problem
ln
coming
to
a
final
decision.
The
results
are;
First
Mussallem's
with
its
recognition
of
the
great
sacrifice.
Second
Gordon's
Hardware
as
a
well
built
up
tribute.
Third
Ormes'
ln
which
the
three
branches
of
the
service
were
Honorable
mention
was
also
made
of
McRae
Brothers,
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.,
and
Bryant's
Ltd.
The
Canadian
Legion
window
called
for
very
favorable
comment'
but
lt
was
not
entered
in
the
com-oetltlon.
In
accordance
with
the
terms
of
the
competition
the
sum
of
$5
has
been
paid
by
the
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
Into
the
Poppy
Tag
Day
fund
and
shown
as
a
donation
from
Mussallem's.
The
sum
of
$3.00
was
similarly
shown
as
a
'donation
from
Gordon's
Hardware
1st
for
the
evening
was
H.
T.
Lock,lCanadlanMountedRlfles
Canadlan
and
$2.00
from
Ormes
Ltd.
The
assisted
by
A.
C.
Cameron,
violin.
;
Judges
were
F.
A,
MaeCallum,
D.
G.
and
Robert
Greenfield,
cornet.
(Continued!
wi
Page
Four)
Borland
and
A.
W.
Newman
4
if
I
,2u
"
1
J
-'
i
1$
zT'
fJE
km-
Ml
i
m
4
...
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